7r7292DuMfMz1Rh
Joined 4 years ago
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Joined 4 years ago
I'll note that if you use a strict subset of Perl, and write it well, with lots of unit tests, it's bearable to use. But it falls massively short when it comes to anything concurrent or async. And if you stray into the "clever" subset of Perl, frankly it becomes hell. The ecosystem is also pretty much dead, it's not unusual to find bugs in packages where the issue tracker hasn't been responded to in 10 years, and the issue for the bug you're interested in has been languishing for literally years.
My experience with all of these has been that they've been frustrating to work with, and general support for them in the broader ecosystem is lacking and mutually incompatible.
> those modules are probably abandoned and you shouldn't use them anyway.
Yes, that's the point, the ecosystem is now lacking because of the number of abandoned modules (even for quite common stuff).